davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
Food products of China.

In an interesting article ON 1.-The Food
of China" The North China Herald says
that the greatest part of the soil CT the
Celestial empire which is cultivated is
devoted to the production of food. There
are no flOcks or herds, and the areas de
voted to cotton and mulberry are very
small compared to the extent Of the en-
pire. Of the $50, 900, 900 or go, 900, 600
of China three-fifths live on rice and two
fifths ON small millet and wheat. In the
dry, dusty soil of the northern provinces
millet and wheat grow well and form the
food of the inhabitants; in the moist soil
and hot climate of south China rice pros
pers and forms the chief produce and
food of the people. Maize extends over
q wider area every decade. Valuable.
too, is the glutinous rice, from which the
old undistilled wine is brewed, and which
is itself an appetizing article of food.
Cabbages and carrots, with the best tur-
nipS, onions, melons and radishes, have
come into China from the west; the
kind which are indigenous are interior.
Western gardening, which has i'm
proved so many vegetable productions,
has done much for China in supplying
her markets. Spinach was introduced
1000 years ago from Persia, and the
name pot-sia, by which it is known,
means the Persian vegetable. Lately
beet root has come in from Europe, for
though the Chinese cannot make up their
minds to make railways, they like new
fruits and vegetables well enough. The
introduction of European and American
vegetables, seeds and fruit trees into
China is improving and varying the food
of the people, just as western arts and
manufactures are increasing their luxuries
and comforts. And in these ways many
changes are being brought about quietly
but effectively, which are to a consider
able extent altering the old life of the
Chinese and almost imperceptibly opening
the way to further departures.-Chicago
Times
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15

The appropriations made by congress:
from 1900 TO date for the erection and
remodelirg of the United States Capitol
amount to over $50, 900.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
A Pet whales Antics.

An immense whale is Knocking
about" in the water at Santa Monica.
It is quite tame, and the inhabitants take
great pleasure in feeding it and watching
its antics in the water. It is so friendly
that he viii follow boat at q respectable
distance and eat the food thrown to him.
He is especially fond of fruit. OF course
there is no way to fill him up; but he
knows when he has enough, and when
satisfied takes plunge and disappears.
Whales are shy monsters, and when it
comes to enjoying the company OF
human beings, no such fact was ever re-
corded before. Some years ago whale
was captured and placed in an aquarium
in Paris, where he became the object
of great interest. 1t grew to great
size and was not slow in respond
inc to the calls of its keeper. The
constant stream of visitors naturally
made it lose its shyness, and it often
seemed to enjoy the presence of sight
seers. This whale was in 1884 sold to
Snowman in London for the handsome
sum of $25, 900. Great trouble was ex-
perienced in loading it ON the schooner
Misty Way: but the trouble did not end
there. While in a gale in the channel
the vessel was badly wrecked, and the
huge wooden tank, which stood on the
upper deck, was smashed and the valu-
able inmate escaped. The sailors, when
they saw the whale laundering on the
deck, were thunderstruck and made for
the rigging.
It is Just possible that this most pre-
cocious whale at Santa Monica is the same
one that endured captivity at Paris and
made it, escape. lie evidently belongs
to the species known rs tho sebbaldins
sulfUmcnS, rs the body is large and rela-
lively slender, and IS capable of great
speed. Just how long this marine visitor
will remain in these southern waters is
not known; he may disappear as mystic
riOusly and mceremoniously as he APP
peared upon the scene. The Santa Monica
people are enjoying him, and it is to be
hoped no attempt will be made at capt
urc.-LoS Angeles Cali Express.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
j73;RSlHlIl13;E7ISlI5

The Best Cure for Coughs Weak Lungs, Asthma, Indi.
oestion Inward Palms. Exhaustion. Combining the most
Valuable medicines with Jamaica Ginger curE
Weak Lungs Rheumatism, Female Complaints, ana tne
distressing Stomach, Liver, Kdneysand Bowels
are Thousands 70 grave who would recover
their health by timely or PARKERs GINGER Ion
Its new life and strength 20 the aged. o0c at DaS4
gists HIscox & Co., 1853 William Street. y. Y. .
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
BeAnt,rnl Women of Cuba.

Among our Cuban women the eyes, the
supple grace of the person and the dainty
delicate foot are the most striking points
Their faces are interesting rather thar
beautiful, being oval, with delicate pro
truding chins. Their mouths are gen.
orally large but well formed, with sug-
gestion of pathos in the slightly dropping
corners. Their compilations are pale and
creamy, but their lips are scarlet, mobile
and tremulous. The teeth perfect in form
and dazzlingly white, in contrast with
the lips. The hair is lead black in youth.
But the eyes are the priceless, browning
loneliness, the never ending power and
charm of the fair Cubanese. When you
say that behind their long laShes and
languidly moving lids they are large,
dark, dreamy, yet glowing, flashing with
fire or melting with languor, you have
only limited at the inexpreSsible expires
sion. They talk with their eyes as nc
other women in the world do.-New York
Mail and Express.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
mayl2-eow-4t

DEPRESENT the following Compa-
nnies:
Jefferson County utual Fire lnS.Co
HiTNA OF HARTFORD,
the largest and most popular Company
in America.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
of United States.
HARTFORD LIFE AND ANNUITY
of Hartford.
HOME, of New York.
PHOENIX, of Hartford.
WASHINGTON FIRE MARINE
of Boston.
CONTINENTAL, of New York.
AMERICAN, of Wheeling.
PEABODY, of Wheeling.
GERMAN, of Wheeling,
LlvaHzOoL AND LONDON AND GLOBE.
of England,
the largest foreign Company doing bust
ness in America.
We have made arrangements TO insure
property against Tornadoes in Aetna, of
Hartford; Continental of New York !;
and Peabody, of Wheeling. w. Va.
Where parties desire this, on applica-
ton, II special!policy will be granted, and
an additional rate charged for same.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
GROCERIES,

A full line of Groceries, consisting OF
white and brown sugars, molasses-30,
40, so and ~ cents per gallon-cotfees,
loose roasted and in packages; prunes,
peaches, dried apples, all kinds canned
fruits, eating and seed potatoes, tobacco,
segars, soaps of all kinds. Rabbits
soap 5 cts per cake.
Thanking my patrons for their kind
treatment in the past, solicit con-
tinuation of the same.
may7, 'SG-tf- w. s. MERCHANT.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-15
H IIsI3s.,R ROOT beer,

Package, % cents, makes GAa LII boSe VI
delicious, sparkling, temperance De W, =
RIoop. It's purity and delicacy conf
mend it to all. Sold b. all druggists
and storekeeperS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
4 WILD RTSH FOR LIFE,

THEE HUNDRED MIN. rs NARROWLY EsCAFE
DEATH FROM DROWNING.
? PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga dispatch from "nAes
barre saws: 1hr.e hundred men employed at NO. l
Sooe O, the Susouehanna Coal Company at NanticoSe
had q narrow escape with their lives tn. morning.
great voumc of water stored In OF the upper veins
broke through into the gangwsy where the men we're
at woik. BY the aid of electric alarms the men an
through tho mine were made aware OF the danger i"
store for them and mad rush made for the open
incs All succeeded in making their escape but many
of the older and young boys were khocReu gov"
and trampled uuon Before the last man got ont the
water had increased feet IN depth in the MAN
ganowav and some of the miners had &c paddle ther
way out Ninety mules p'rished. The loss to the
COMPANY will be considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
rfrlL pLUNGE INTO SAND CREEK

ACCIDENT on rIH IoN PACIfIC-FCRIhER LOSS
or LIFE PREVENTED BY An OLD WOMAN
DENVER, Aug. 2j.-An accident occurred on an east
bound Union Pacific express at Sand Creek BRIDGE ten
miles east here. night. resulting in tho deah oi
Engineer Masteron the serious wounding OF TWO or
tbreo train men The Union Pacific and Burlington
bridges across sand Creek almost parallel and within
few feet OF each other Whon the engineer OF the Union
Pacific tralu which leaves here about thirty minutes
ahead of the Burlington train was withn
a few feet Of the BRIDGE he saw that tho
flood in the early part Of the evening hhd
washed tn, middle section away. The brennan jumped
into s stream aud In the sand, whence ne was
taken half an hour later unconscious lie may lie
Engineer MaSterton grasped the lever and reversed
his EN- lust plunged into the water baggage
car fell top OF his body buryng IL III the shnh s
engine completely covered with sand Bag2aSen"n
Breedoye was badly injured by falling trunks .
An old German woman living near by heard INC oIe1
frightened people rushed ont with Lantern anu
route within few feet or the BRIDGE probably Saving
other lives the bridge OF this road was also III u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
ppourrrroy NOMINEES AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG. Penn, Aug. 25.-The second days ses-
,on OF the Prohibition state Convention was opened
with the singing OF the hymn 4" A Better Day Is com
ing" and prayer by the Rev Mr. Smith colored dele
gate from Franklin County The Committee on Credeh-
as reported 525 delegates ia attendance representing
hfty-four counties.
Tho convention then proceeded with the nomination
OF a state ticket
For Judge ofthe Supreme Court James BlarRof 1ork'
pre.ented the name simeon b. Chase OF Easton Mr'
BLACK spoke of his candidate man OF CHRISTIAN char
ocsr mature age and thought, and lifelong abstainer'
who stands high in his profession There were no other
candidates and Mr. Chase was nominated Oy acc'"h%
ton. -, -
A. stevens OF Tyrone, named Captain Dallas l.
Trisb OF Newcastle for state Treasurer lie alluded 10
the Captan's record as soldier. his bigh standing as
ctizen and his total abstinence procvities. No other
names were offered, and Captain irish was nominated
by reclamation. - ,..i,,,od aud aach
I'm few words thanked the delegates Tor the honors CON
ferred They said they had no idea ot pelng p.
realized the fact that sons persons mns e'u t"e "S"
for the grant principles OF the Prohibition party ~
Chairman Wolfe renewed his onslaught on the fehn-
vlvana Railroad the Associated Press and the press
General the last of which he said Is muzLIed Dy the
power OF monopoly and the whiskey ring
The convention then adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
YANKEE SE4MEN VINDICATED.

THE OFFICIAL REPORT on THE WRECK OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MALICIoUsNEss.
BosroN Aug % tSpecidh. When the iron steamship
Mrrimack of the Boston and Halifax Line was wrecked
ON IittIe Hone Island of Nova Scotia on July TO- the
, ,as of the disaster was brought to Halifax by two
ncovincia Hart and Fader who told astonishing stories
Of on the part OF the officers OF the lost vessel
and insubordinaon aud cowardice on tho part OF ner
sa,men The Halifax newspapers. always hungry for
vpg to the dscredit OF Americans, teesraphed TINS
story all over the continent
Tho limited states Steamboat Inspectors at this port
bave the loss OF the steamer Their report
ssued ths afternoon, completely exonerates captain
Crowe and throws the responsibility Tor the disaster On
the Nova scotia pilot Joseph Reyno ds who faied 10
matei nisucient allowance for current The report
mighty commends the officers OF the Merrimack Iho
report says;
All the testimony goes prove that the discipline was Oh
the verv best that there very little uhcement
demo- aIizaOn among the passengers with the eieop'
two named Hart and Fade VINO unust 20 ~ oS
of the boats foed IN the attempt oy ho ucte @
stand ken by captain CTowe who saws ne sh9uu
Ir him perfectly justified in shooting thom uo"n u
they fuI ther resisted hts orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
K4LAKAr4 w4S BADLY RIGHTEyED.

W. W. HAIL TELLS HOW THE ULTlMAftM or HE
PEOPLE WAS PLACED BEFORE THE KING.
CHICAGO Aug. 20 (Speciah. William W. Hall. OF Hon
onu Is in town lie OF that committee OF thir
teen that called King kalakaua and demanded tha'
he either abdlcate sign the new constitution "Nc
committeeman filed into the palace" sal Mr. Hail. ahh
found the King al a desk In Of the rooms. lie was
pretty well frightened and extremely concilinory ho
asked us 10 be seated but declined and delivered
our message standing Your Majesty, our spokesman
siid we have communication Tor Yoh'
The King took the message and began TO read IT, 1he
spokesman said: Your Majesty Will he given twenty,
four hours within which 10 make an answer; ana II
there by that time IL will be considered heg"
tive one ,-....
I'VE then fled out. We ielt no uneasnes', because
al the reputable people OF Honolulu were with us We
formed a secret league there in January ana ook ia
members until had. at the time OF the revolution;
about 800 citizeus sworn Ihey had al joined
the Honolulu Rifles. the only local
militia, and had furnished them all vi S2riughsll
rfcs The King had imply his police composed OF 100
natives and about sixty palace Attendants,
Are the stories abOdt kslasauas pOkcrplaylhs anu
carousing trueT -.
Yes: the adventures WHO come over from san Fran
SEQ seem 10 OF characters kalakaua hkcs
best They beat him AZ poker and get his money inc
croxning eNtraVagance. however. was his hinE out
nano Of war At an expense of S5pOno. There are only
10000 people Honolulu. ana not more than $4,000 on
an the islands. 20 that boat meant 81 apiece al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE cRoUy FRWcES DISEASED THEoAE

pnoFFesOE VfECHOW CONVINCED THAT THE
crovrH N HIS TnEoAr i NoT CANCEROCs.
PnuADEirHr,. Aug 2j-The Hodica N0cs OF this
week Will publish Professor Nircnows paper on the case
of The Crown Prince Of Germany read before the Berlin
Medical Society al late Meeting The Professor sums
up hi description As follows:
In certain portion Of tho larynr causei ~ irriia on su
lar external skn two kiuis o
uroIfcr ton may which resemble chrome nhtmua
lion growth. aud Que dhn-e. even
swoilnr which attacks tho entire superccs These resem
bio markedly tho warts AMI dnuse swenEs ptOIucc u}
irritation upon the intcgument causing
local increase o u-sus
Professor Vrchow has not discovered any appearances
indicative OF malignancy in tho specimens examined
and from his knowledge Of pathology he does not hes
t,,s 20 proaounce the morbid growth in the Crown
Princes larynx be simple wart without any cancer
ous tendency The of recurrence does not initiate
against this view aud be expresses the opinion that
avery recurrence OF the grown can bc buccossuJ re
moved as IL presents until, as ~ the history OF similar
cases final eradication Is accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

The convention then adjourned until tomorrow
Dr. DIV. C. Huntington. Methodist minister,ot Olean
BROOKLYN delegates favor the nomination OF 1eneIsi
C. T. Christensen, of DreXe Morgan Co., OF New oi
for that office The Ouondags and Cortland county
deleg are pledged to the support OF the B htcn
cock rich carriage manufacturer OF Cortiahu' 10,
,roller The New-York delegates suggest the noulnd
tiou OF Charles H. Manierre OF Newiork. son OF eh
Police Commissioners Benjamin r. Manlerre ior "a ~
smith banker Of New York for state Treasurer Lae
t-uight the lst OF candidates was extended Dy to au
tinn of hc name OF Homer Rheuhottom. or Weedsport
for Controller; : W Mason OF Chaut4uqua Tor Attor,
Engineer. Dr l. X Funk declines tue nomination for
Secretary OF state. - ,hO
r. f. Wheeler has been reelected chairman OF tue
"A fe Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE POWERS AND PRINCE FERDINAND.
THE RUSSIAN METHOD OF COMPRISING THE YOUNG

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2J-Well-lnfOrmcd persons
state that the Government does not intend to take fur
ther steps regard TO Bulgaria, but will conne
itself prevent the legaZaol OF Prince Fer
dlnands proceedings BY thus parayzng his action the
Government expects TO compass his downfall
The journal de 81 Pcters6our0 says tho Berlin Td0boFs
suggestion tha the Powers recall their agents from So
pha is yaueless unless the Powers also demand redress
and restoration Of the rights violated by Prince Ferd
napd The only OF devotion TO the Bugarians that Is
left for Prince TO accomplish, the JOdi Is TO
quit Bulgaria forthwith
LONDON, Aug 25.-rurkey has refused to assent to
Russias proposals for coercivo action toward Bulgaria.
either in the form of occupation or by sending Arin
Edrpdi with Russian commissioner to Bulgaria to Sc
cure the election OF "A new soDfanJe and new Prince.
Turkey prefers await concerted acOD by All he row
ers parties Berlin treaty TO hasiennS quarrel
with Bulgarians IL is the genera opinion or Tue
leading European diplomats that Germany gave her as
sent TO Russian proposals for an Ottoman Comlns-
and Russian general to settle the Bulgarian question
merely place herself position TO he abots prevent
Russia from taking precipitate action which might
again set the Balkans ablaze.
VIENNA, Aug 25-Diplomatic representatives here say
that the that the Powers would recall lbelr
agents from Sophia Is without foundation. Ahstrla
Italy and England do not withdraw their AGENTS
present The transfer OF Baron ThiemanD from Sophia
to Darnstadt, which hastily Interpreted as Ger
mauys Withdrawal was the origin OF the report Baron
Thismann will remain at Sophia for some Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY

OcprNsBrRG. Aug % CSpeeiab. Tho Republican con-
vsnton of tho IlId Assembly District OF ST. Lawrence
county was held at stockholm station to-day Michae
H. Flah.ry OF Massena. was nominated Tor menoet o'
Assembly lie has been for seven years pioulinenI
nebrr Of the Board OF Supervisors, aud - suoslanta
business man The delegates to the state 'onvsnut
are f. A. Nerrett VI. H. Flahcrty' "hilaIn Di"uio"'
g. l. Eastman and II. J. Sandford
,rprpy. Aug 25-The United Labor Party of the lst
,..mbly District OF Cayuga County held convention
last evening at which John p. Mosher was nominated
fr member OF Assembly The convention lnuOr'eo 'ne
nlatform and nominations made at syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Army OF the Republic Oh will the tine never come when s
The south made some terrible blund,r but sees them now
ant 1t would not undo the results OF the war couu
Mr. Wheeler upon closng his speech said that the state
Committee had selected the Rev l. X Junk OF me VOICE
this 'RU annonneement. and still louder when Mr.. Funk
walked through the ranks Of the dslegns to the
form. Mr.. Funk also assailed the Republican LeRiS@
tnre for passing temperance bills lie SAID
But the Republican party at Albany stood by The
Crosby AID Vedde bills aud does not now and 9sn s
n Ss aa vsr s s at s ffts% 5
hear Got be Stand. ssTs before
the citizens Of The State of Sesyort in regard
aSt the csntof Dill and the ives Pool bill
pied under foot BY & OF sSs % hs Let
ns turn to tho Prohibition party this party cai iar e
Prohibition no one Let keep
IT banner and nail that banner TO the masthead ana
defeat victory let us stand by u WIN
down.
II. d. Messenger of Madison County, and Joseph A.
Bogarius. OF New York, then chosen temporary
secretaries by the convention Dr. Funk said =" NOW we
forward to sing The quarette consists Of the Rev
H. Mead Professor GEORGE f Chambers F Profsnsor
eite song with the title OF Republicans and
Democrats" The convention applauded vehemently
these TWO verses OF the song:
Three years ago. without excuse
Republicans Republcans
And you Tried 10 scowl us downs
But don't are still In town.
Republicans Republicans.
No wonder Blaine. who lives In Name
Has gone Ireland 20 ease his pain
Republicans. Republicans
He the writing on the wall,
It's him TO Dawli
Well fix him year from this fall
Republicans .Bepubcans"
Cie convention then adjourned for dinner keas-
scmbng at 3 o'clock the delegates chose Henry clay
Bascom the parys candidate for Governor in 1889 as
permanent oil airman. Mr. BascOm. appearing on tne
platform greeted with loud cheering. He Thought
the Prohibition had been abundantly set forth IN
preceding remarks. He had sympathies for the old
parties The Republican party was in aitation with
the dram shops and bsng forced by the Prohibonists
10 change position had landed In the slough OF high
license II would not be found pleasant place 10 rest
in.
The New-York and Brooklyn delegates asked the con
We entOn to give them representation on tne ctate
COMMITTEES. There had been a suspicion that they de-
sired nine members in order to control the state COM
mittee This they denied. Then It was sad tnat tnr
Prob ibition party feeble in New-iork CITY only
polling 7S7 votes last fall. and therefore lts members IN
that city should have large representation In tue
state Committee Mrs Burt aud Mrs Woodbury. made
speeches in granting New York more representa-
ton I this was done. few Prohhitionsts IN that
city would ne encouraged 10 greater efforts 10 Increase
the strength OF the party Finally ex-Judge W. >;
(;roo proposed. as a compromise. that New-1orK am
Rrooklvn should have three members each. ms was
accepted aud adopted The State Committee was then
otoaa il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
,vrSsyry REsIGy FROM THE vAYDALI

INprASApoLIs Aug 25.-A special to The Jour nat from
Tcrre IIaue satss that official announcement was made
to-day that c. c. Waite general manager OF the Chc'h
nati Hamilton aud Dayton Railroad ana " Nie'eon
General superinten endent who became under the Ives
nurcho.e prosdent and general superintendent OF
the Vandnlia have resigned these posit0nsi Also r
Short secretary and treasurer Joseph mn apa,n 70
comes general manager; George L. Harrington peoro-
tary, aud j. W. Cruft treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
cOL0ROW AND ms BIND C0RE1LLED
URGENT CALLS yoR GovERNoR ADAMS PROM 1Hr
GENERAL or HIS MILITIA.

rHGrxr CALLS ToR GovERNoR ADAMS FROM TIE
GENERAL or his MILITIA.
GLENwoOD SPRINGS COL, Aug. ia courier arrived
at I o'clock this morning with the following messages
sent to Governor Adams by MAJOR Brooks:
10 ,oucrnor ADAMS. Dehrsr
MAJOR L!-lie COOrOw c0rfailcd win -Vn bucks y
want to see big wAito Won't talk 20 cOWboys "h's
want te fight soldiers must back O have httle hEh
kendall only nf two men Tins i positive All otHef
+ M. KEAEpoS. Bugader. General
Later To G0rern0r ApAN-. Dsnrsr.
Please slenwood springs Immediately, eFen II
reonlres special 10 h. Iect and county COM
rn.siorers Gregory iisynOd-. e1lsts
which requires your presence there at once.
DENyER, Aug. 2j.-GoyerDor Adams accompanied oy
Congressuan sy mes Attorney gene al Marsh ana Ni
lam Byers left Denver this evening for Mreke to hod
conference with COlorow The Governor stated that he
sucar. hopes he able 10 induce tue Indians 10 return
10 the Agency and cad the present trouble.
GENERAL TERRY UISITATEs TO USE TROOPS.
WAsuINGToS Aug. 2J.-Adjutaut General Drum has
received the following Telegram from General Terry
dated Chicago. August %:
Yonr datoh OF yesterday reached this morn ng and
IA We sent General trOOk ioI lhs Information ana gu
uuce. But a. I Understood tuc information the rc,onI
trouble Ia entirely within the boundaries of The stale ol ol
of ado and has attempt t0erccuo INC p"c'
Of civil court Of that Tue shcrin has called oui
sent 10 him or ~
on the w1v To him In view 81 The sewers p"haI.I,S
imposed by Of ls7G military officers who shan uh
Of authorities ahk loi hiVlc
explicit Instructions for guliAu'o